s Councillor in Parliament, and president in Camera Inquestarum ejusdem Curia ; Jacques de la Barde (Barre ?), provost of Clermont, also councillor in Parliament and president in Camera Requestarum . Jacques Brinon was the name of this president. He

marquis of Barriere. Brussels, 24. Octob. 1654. [N. S. ] Vol. xix. p. 273. The French army is marched towards Clermont. His highness the prince doth intend to follow them, and to attempt the retaking of Quesnoy. It is very

the enemies march. It is said marshal de la Fert 's army is marched to besiege Clermont, and Turenne watcheth our army, while Clermont shall be besieged. Count Fuenseldagna has been here these two days, frowned upon by all forts.

introduce some foot into Clermont, which holds for the prince of Cond , and happily introduced above 600 foot, and in his way took prisoners the marshal of Grandpr , which had the blocking up of Clermont in his charge:

Victoria County History

Bishop of Coutances his property reverted to the Crown. It passed some time in the 12th century to Alicia de Clermont , who gave the manor and church of Melchbourne to the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem . 8

On the death of the bishop his estates reverted to the Crown. It became later the property of Alice de Clermont , who granted it to the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem . 5 In 1279 the Hospitallers held

Thomas Hollis and his successor Thomas Brand . Among the French emigrant binders were the Comte de Caumont, Comte de Clermont de Lodeve, Vicomte Gauthier de Brecy, and Du Lau , the friend and bookseller of Chateaubriand. 6 The work

the £20 which the Crown usually bestowed on the general chapter, as the chapter of that year was held at Clermont , France , with which country England was then at war. 6 Some information has already been given with

as part of the original endowment of Melchbourne Preceptory , a house of the Knights Hospitallers, founded by Alice de Clermont in the reign of Henry II . 4 Down to the dissolution of the religious houses Souldrop Manor remained

The History of Parliament

BLAND, Sir John, 6th Bt. (1722-55), of Kippax Park, Yorks. and Hulme, Lancs. Constituency Dates Ludgershall 1754 3 Sept. 1755 Biography Bland was returned for Ludgershall on the interest of George Selwyn and in Dupplin’s list of 1754 was

Ireland soon afterwards was described by the viceroy as ‘an opponent’ of Addington’s ministry.[footnote]In the spring of 1804, his uncle Clermont instructed him to vote with Pitt. He was evidently a supporter of Pitt’s second ministry, though not to be

of the horse in the Aberdeen and Palmerston ministries, and as a soldier, with management of his Stratfield Saye and Clermont estates and his role as vice-chancellor of Wellington College. The loss of an eye through infection and his old

19th Century British Pamphlets

with the controversy about the corporeal presence, the struggle about Communion under both kinds were carried on. The Council of Clermont ( 1095 ), in its 28th Canon decreed " that all who shall Communicate at tho altar shall receive

6s. 3^. Close to the town of Poughkepsie, land sold at £28. 2s. 6d. per acre, in small quantities. Near Clermont , an English gentleman purchased five hundred acres for ^ 2812 . with a good house upon it, which

House of Commons Parliamentary Papers

Appeal of Nicholas Lohusiiam Loftus Hume, an Infant, only Son and Heir Apparent ^^ of the Honourable Nicholas Loftus of Clermont in the&al. County of Wicklow Efquire, who is the Eldeft Son and Heir Apparent of the Right Honourable Nicholas

his prefcribing without our Knowledge, and we &quot; declined attending in confequence.&quot; The Witnefs was directed to withdraw. Then Sufannah Clermont was called in, and having made her folemn Affirmation, was examined as follows : &quot; I believe you are

for and againft the fame ; and for the Lords to be fummoned; Counfel were accordingly called in. Then Sufannah Clermont was called in, and further exaÃÂ¬ mined as follows : (Q. by a Lord.) &quot; It was in the

call upon Mrs. Dyott in confequence of &quot; any Communication from Mrs. Clermont to you ?&quot; &quot; I do not recoiled that I did.&quot; &quot; Did Mrs. Clermont make any Communication to &quot; you reflecting the Conduct of the General

You went to the Vapour Bath Houfe ?&apos;* &quot; They called it fuch.&quot; *&apos; Do you know much of Mrs. Clermont herfelf?&quot; &quot; Not I indeed ; I mould be very forry to know much ÃÂ« of her.&quot; &quot; What

British Museum Image Collection Database

Clermont and the Puy-de-Dôme [agricultural worker] Landscape with the town at the foot of mountains in the middle distance, workers in the vine fields in the foreground picking grapes to be loaded into the vat, pulled by an ox